New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 12

HUNDREDS INSPECT Y. W.C. A, BUILDING Annual Open House Draws Ver- dict, "It Is a Real Home" “Home" is what the Young Wom- soclation in New Britain means to muny young women, according to the verdict of 500 or more people who attended the annual open house last enimg Not simply * a home,” but ome” is what it seems to the you women living there, was the g agrecment of the young womon themselves and their guests. The visitors we met at the door of the main office by young women with blue triangle on their sl were invited to a trip institution. The first on the journey was the tion hall opposite the , from which place the s to the dormitortes, Her two long s en the rooms oceu- pied b, s, One side is for transic " other for pers nent roc s Each ym is cquipy with a couch hureau, roc , writing table, a things which go to furnish ¢ s room, nor forget- ting the inevitable mirror. Occnsion- in short order Whenever you feel that tightening in the chest, that deep-seated irritation that is the sure forerunner of a chest cold— Apply Sloan’s to chest and neck. It breaks up the con- gestion and brings instant relief. The penetrating warmth of the liniment re- stores normal circulation and reduces inflammation. Don’t let your chest cold develop. Wherever con- estion causes pain—use Sloan's. {'our druggist g’as it. Sloan's Liniment-ills pain/ For rbenmatism, bruises, strains, chest colds Lobster Salad Lobster MAYONNAISE - DOMINO: Sugat-Honey, a delightful combination of pure honey “Sweeten it with Domino’ Granulated, Tablet, Powderec nfectioners, Brd Golden Syru at-Honey: Molass 2 1drill by the Sports club, and a dem- ally one sees n room supplled with running hot and cold water, private telephone and victrola, These dormitories also are connect- ed with a series of small public par- lors in which the roomers may enters tain their male guests., Speclal laun- dry facilities arp provided so young women can do their own washing if they desire, A sewing room, equip- ped with sewing machinhes, also is one of the advantages of the Jdormitories, From this point thes visitors were escorted to the large swimming pool where they witnessed several classes plunging and otherwise indulging in aquatic pastime, On the gym floor were exhibits of millinery, basketry, dressmaking, fan- cy sewing, novelty articles made of sealing wax, and fabrics of varlous kinds, At 8 o'clock an entertainment was provided in the gymnasium, includ- ing banjo solos by Miss Lilllan Ash- worth, accompanied by Miss Idith Holmgren; vocal solos by Miss Mar- | jorie Norris, accompanied by Miss Flizabeth Burr; a pageant by the Girl Reserves, a stick and dumbbell onstration of health class work by the Tuesday evening class. The serving of refreshments in the association library adjoining the pub- lie cafeteria concluded the evening. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Thursday, April 5, 1923 6 p. m.—Organ recital from the Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Howard R. Webb, or- ganist at the “Giant Wurlitzer.” 7 p. m.—Current events, Theatri- 7:45 p. m—The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady. 8 p. m.—Addresses by prominent business men. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Arthur Owens, soprano; Edith Jenkins, vio- lin; Mrs. Edwin West, contralto; Mrs. Orville Lysle, reader; Arthur Owens, piano; S. C. Nicholls, tenor, Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 5:30 p. m.—Farm market repcrts. 7 p. m.—"Jack rabbit stories” by David Cory, N. Y. Evening Mail. 8:30 p. m. ‘Business Outlook” by Warren F. Hickernell, Alexander Hamilton Institute. 8:40 p. m.—Concert by the St Cecilia club of New York in the ball- room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Victor Harris, conductor; John Barclay, bari- tone; Alfred Boyce, accompanist; and the New York Philharmonic society. 9:40 p. m.—"Sports” by W. J. Sio- cum, sporting editor of New York Tribune, 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals, weather forecast. 10:01 p. m.—Continuation of pro- gram by the S8t. Cecilia club. WGY (General Electric Co. Schenectady, N. Y.) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Norwegian program of music and travelogue, WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—Program by the Ameri- can Friend's Service committee, with' address by Parry H. Paul, “The Quaker = Relief Work in TRussia.” Songs by Julia Lawrence, concert and recording artist. DPiano solos by Wal- ter Charmbury, young American pianist and composer. Baritone solos by Charles Vose. Songs by Katherine Metcalf, mezzo soprano. 9 p. m.—Program by Gimbel Bros., | New York store. WGI1 (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) | | 6 p. m—Late news flashes. Early| sports news. | 6:15 p. m.-—"General conditions in| the Shoe and Leather Industry,” a| weekly review by the New England| Shoe and Leather association. | 30 p. m.—Boston police reports. | 6:45 p. m.—Code practice. Lesson| No. 32. | 9:30 p. m~—Evening program. 1 Fourth of a series of talks on “The| Romance of the Shoe,” by Harry M. | Wood of the Shoe and Leather Rea| porter, 2. “Under Cover” to be given by the Knoble Dramatic club of Cam- bridge. WBZ (Westinghouse-Springneld) 7:30 p. m~—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. | 7:45 p. m.-~Talk by A. B. Vincent,| lubrication engineer, Vacuum oil com- | pany. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Clarion male quartet: R. W. Besser, 1st tenor; | N. W. Sherman, 2nd tenor; W. A, N.| Scott; baritone; C. A. Ulrich, bass; as- | sisted by Arthur 8, Cann, iyric tenor. Schupack Repairs Veranda | On Main Street Buildingj | band how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- TALKS SIX DAYS STEADY; 1§ TAKEN T0 SANITARIUN Physicians Think Influenza Has Af- fected Mind of Logan, Ohlo, ‘Woman, Columbus, Ohlo, April 6~Talking continuously since last Thursday, ac- cording to attending physicians, Mrs, ‘Willlam Montgomery of Logan, Ohio, was admitted to a Columbus sani- tarium where her case will be diag- nosed by specialists, it was sald, For some 10 days prior to March 24 Mrs. Montgomery had short spells of talking, After that date they be- came longer, andgfinally she talked incessantly, At the local sanitarlum it was #aid she has a "high fever" and is 'restless,” Oplates have had no effect on her, phyicians sald, Logan physicians were unable to solve the case, and after a consulta- tion gmong Dr. A, K. Smith, Dr, B, A. Rannels and Dr. C, O, Allen and Health Officer Shoten it was decided to bring her here and place her un- der expert care, Prior to the “talking spells” Mrs, Montgomery had a severe case of in- fluenza and’' Logan doctors said they believed it had affected her brain, causing the malady. Logan doctors state that the patient *“would curse and pray and at times become very violent,” RAINSFORD GETS 6 T0 8 YEARS IN STATE PRISON Former Y. D. Vet From This City Sentenced For Daring Hold-Up In Meriden Wilbur T. Rainsford of Meriden, a veteran of Co. E, 102d U. 8. Infantry and a former reddent of this city, went to the state’s prison on a term of from five to eight years, and his pal, Edgar J. Lestage, went to the state reformatory at Cheshire for not less than six years, when arraigned in the superior court here yesterday. A confederate in a Meriden holdup, Lawrence Mikowski, was sent to pris- on cn a 15 year term the day before. The three men, on the night of January 28, robbed Joseph Kraynatz proprietor of a store at 104 Willow street, Meriden. Rainsford fired at the storckeeper, who was wounded slight- ly by a bullet which grazed his ear. Two dollars was taken from the store till. On the next day, Mikowsk: held up a New Haven store, and when inter- cepted by a policeman he pulled a gun, shooting through the officer’s hat. In asking the court for sentences in the cases of Rainsford and Lestage. State's Attorney Alling said that *‘rob- beries with violence are becoming far too common.” WORLD COTTON REPORT Manchester, England, April 5, (By Associated Press).—The quérterly is- sue of the international cotton bul- letin published today gives a concise survey of conditions in the industry throughout the world. Nineteen countries contribute reports bringing the international statistics down to February 1. The bulletin estimates that allow- ing for unreported spindles the world consumption of cotton during the last half year exceeding 13,000,000 bales. It adds that most of the European and Asiatic countries reduced their consumption of American cotton, de- pending on outside crops. It is estimated that the total num- ber of spindles in the world is about 1,600,000 greater than-at the end of last July. Inasmuch as this increase is mainly accounted for by such coun- tries as India, China and Japan where the consuming power per spindle is considerably larger than in Europe this growth represents a capacity of proMably five or six million Lancash- ire spindles. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa,— “‘A friend told my hus- ble Compound had | helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because I was so run-down, had a nervous weak- ness, no strength in my Y and pains in my left side so bad that I could hardly do my work. Before I was mar- ; ried I used to work L in the factory, and I had pains just the same then as I have ad since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has sm?ed the pains all right and I have found out that itisa wonderful body builder, as it has made Carpenters were put to work yes- !terday repairing the verandas of the! Schupack properties in the rear of Stanley building on Main street, and this action was interpreted by Acting | Building Inspector Ierael Wexler as; indicative of the owner's desire to| comply with orders of the building commission. Accordingly, steps that!' had been taken to prosecute Henry| Schupack were discontinued. Mr, | Wexler had been in conference with | Prosecutor J. G. Woods a short time Louisiana Man Would Have Been | That Age Had He Lived Till Today. Ville Platte, La., April 5.-—Auguste Jeansonne, who would have been 112 years old today, died here yesterday as a result of complications following an attack of influenza. He was the father of 23 children, of whom 17| are living, the eldest being 93. He is survived by 137 grandchildren, one of whom is 76 years old. There are many great grandchildren and great-* great grandchildren. me well and strong. It is going to be the ‘old reliable’ with me hereafter, and I am always willing to tell other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as I can hon- estly say that my words are true.”’— Mrs. M. Lopic, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. They tell of the relief from such g:ins and ailments after taking Lydia E. inkham'’s Vegetable Compound, DANGEROUS AGE Is it 20, when a man needs a mother, not a wife? When a girl seems old enough to be her mother’s mother? FOX’S — Next Mon. Cazsar Misch Store We Will MOVE NEXT WEEK To ur New Home 240 Asylum. St. IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE CONDUCTING OUR REMOVAL SALE. AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION 200 TRUMBULL STREET People hardly look for a Sale exploiting such drastic reductions in .the height of the Spring Season, and just as it is unusual so it is unusual in price. Our removal necessitates the clearing of our store of all merchandise . . .and to do this we must sacrifice. The benefit is passed on to you and we really don’t need to emphasize the attractive- ness of this sale. Call in this week and make the most of your op- portunity. DRESSES A Most Desirable Variety of Smart Dresses Serge Dresses .$1.98 Serge Dresses . $ 375 Serge Dresses . $ 4.98 $10.75 Serge Dresses ........ Wash Dresses-$1.98, $3:é§, $5.98 LADIES’ SUITS Here’s Style, Service and Economy Jersey Suits .............§ 2.98 Tweed Suits ... $3.98 Serge Suits . ... $5.00 Serge Suits . .. $14.75 Wash Skirts . 50c Serge Skirts . ... $2.98 up Velvet Coats ............ $ 5.00 Rain Coats ............. 98¢ HALF PRICE This Sale must be quick and decisive. You can benefit greatly by coming here at once. The Caesar Misch Store HOME OF CHEERFUL CREDIT 200 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD MEN’'S WEAR Big Reductions In Men’s Suits Men’s Winter Overcoats $15.00 Formerly $26.50 . New fresh merchandise in a gen- erous variety of fabrics and styles. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS IN BOYS’ SUITS ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES